davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
BURIAL OF FREDERICK NELSON.

The funeral OF Frederick Nelson, who died at his
fathers home at Far Rockaway, on Wednesday. took
place yesterday, at Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church There was large attendance, including many
members of the Union and the Manhattan Clubs. and
others prominent In society. Among those present,
besides members OF the family, were James K keene,
Corporation Counsel Morgan j. O'Brien, Frederick
Schenck Richard Hastead, DIR. J. Carol Schnuck. OF
Far Rockaway A. Wright SANFORD, Major j. W. Ander-
son, Thomas Miller. Colonel Hardie John Oddie, W;
Cox, Commissioner Coleman, Captain Conner Thomas
Hitchcock and Bernard Cassery. The service was con-
Quoted by the Rev Thomas sayers. Of st. Johns
Church. Far Rockaway ami he assisted by the Row.
/. L. Ward assistant rector OF Calvary Church. The
floral decorations were large pillow from Mr. Nelson's
children and bunch OF white roses and lilies The COM
initial service read al he church and the body was
taken to tho family vault Of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Fifth-ave and Twclfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
. CRAZY gO0KuaEER FROM CHIcA GO.

Fredercs 10 man. thirty one sbookmaker Of CHICAGO
came days and has snce been at the
Coleman House ON Friday night his friend. Jenner McD0n
aid of No Il3 nd had him
taken Policeman Gala her. of Captain Will
Jams. precinct Holman has been innate OF an insane
asylum Chicago two Justice GOrman al Jene
Holman tot care of Tie
omni Of Charities and Corrections for e1amna on
TO the condition of mimi AT noon yesterday the Belle
yue Hosp arrived Jefferson Mar ket all 10
remove thu crazy bookmak-r as taken nom the
he sang and entering the once he elaspci the ambu
lance surgeon 10y the hand and said They am insane
lust think grandfather John Aamson was gen.
AZ ftevou Every thai has road
history Ny uncle sergeant In The
squad Of this city twenty years Ago am going
TN. Superintendent Murray as think my
aunt = sui alive. l rich. but am troubisi Win
INV eyesight Look my You see they are
con tracted them argod" The surgeon
agreed sifh Holman that his we're afectsd and re-
marked "wo have drsLclass oculist at Bellevue Hos
pital. lie can cure you"
What Is his name asked Holman.
Dr. Lindsay" was the reply
Well II he is friend will give him the prefer
ence md q will mako him rich man IN.
tspde 10 Prot Knapp the oculst but wspt 40
HOLMAN said: tion turning 10 Keeper Dug.n ne
Let give a to2st 70 remember me by
and scrubbed OF tho following
Toast-eres the of friendship May they erys-
taze they be IN memory oil those we
love"
Holman weeks taken 70 me Boomnsaas
Asyum Ly Keeper Dug who was surprised 70 see MN
brought into the jail yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
TEA VESSELS FACING From JAPAN
THE GLENsHIEL BREAKS THE RECoRD-wHAr THE
CAPTAIN SAYS or THE TRIP.

THE GLENsHIEL BREAKS THE RECoRD-wHAr THE
CAPTAIN SAYS or THE TRIP.
The nov city of ocean race between TWO Tea
carving steamers has been topic OF interest recent
ly in the ship news district The racers were the
Monmouthshre and the Glensbiel The former
ves.eI left Yokohama on May 81 with 6,000,0oo
pounds of Japan tea Three days later the dlenshiei
lett Yokoha ANA with 1,70O,0OO pounds Toe targoes
were the first tea OF the new crop. and are especia
esteemed OF the used 10 the picking ana
curing. Alter leaving Japan the two steamers
stou pod ut China ports to take Chinese tea Inc
Monmouthsnlre called ct Annoy and Singapore. and at
the latter port the Genshiel lett her. having COM
peted her cargo at Annoy.
The Glenshiel came into this harbor yesterday the
victor Captain r. A. Don dldsop, veteran sailor
was in command, and bis bosom swe!led with pride
over the making what is probably the fastest ,ip
on record letween Yokohama and New-l0rk. Inc
vessel brought g. W tons oil tea 'gned 10 hsnder
son Brothers She is the latest addition to the Glen
Line, registers g. 400 gross aud ZZfO net tons Is
fitted up with triple expansion engines, electric hghs
and other modern improvements she made tne
massage from Annoy this pUrt in iortytwo days aud
thirteen hours. From Gibraltar the voyage took ten
dAys and fifteen hours OF the best ON record iro"
that port. =.
Cartain onaldson was proud as a peacock rs he
told the story OF the voyage. We left Iokohsms'
he said 4on June 4 toncne1 kole7 on the ota'
Nagasaki on the 18th. and left Annoy on June IL.
Singapore lett on June ~, and we just uis>ed
Fourth OF July at Pein. tor we didnt arrive tiil
the 7th. We entered the Suez Canal on July L. lett
port Said the next day and on he 18Th reached
Gibraltar. The voyage W not eventiul. We had
strong southwester'y winds ADD sqnaliy weather 10
the China Sea- In crossing the Indian Ocean we had
strong southwest monsoon and high head seas but In
the Red Sea and in the Med ferrane N We had only
Iipbt Winds. From July 10 when We lett Gbraltar
until the 23d had light norise.sterly Winds, aud
then up to the 9th we hat DOrtbwesterly wsds and
rainy weather. On the 27th we had a sharp gale
from tne southwe with hign sea-"
The crew OF the Gen-hie consists OF Chin~nen.
and an inspector OF customs AS placed ID charge OF
the vessel in order to preyen' any oil them from iaho
ing to degrade American labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
MRS f. L. FERlAyDEzs COOP FORTUNE.

Mrs y. l. Fernandez, we-known as an educator OF
children for the stage and the mother OF little BUou
Fernandez. the child actress has just learned that she
will be the recipient within few months OF share of
q large which for has been the subject OF
chancery proceedings Mira Fernanaez said yesterday
have heard OF this estate ever since was child.
but always thought our claims 10 IL would never be
allo red The estate is that OF my great grandfather,
Samuel Bradshaw. originator OF Bradshaw's Guide"
My sister, FROM whom nave long
been esiranged has boen searching for
me for four years but through certain influences was
put ~rong track ecently she advertised FOR me-
and saw the advertisement and put myself In CON-
munication with her. reoicsd al the outcome. Tor
the estate I believe, Is worth 100000. and AS my
father over ninety old aud has Even inc his In
terost property, share will be con deraDle In
the meantime my plans Will undergo no cnanga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
WESTERN CLUBS-DEFEATED.
THOUSANDS WATCH LIsrLEss PLAYING.
THE cLEvELANDs AND CrScrSSATIs DEFEATED BY
THE BRooKLYys AND METRoPoIrANs.

THE CLEvELASDs AND CINCIHNATIs DEFEATED bi
THE BRooKLYSs AND MErRoPoMrANs
The game Of baseball washington Park Brooklyn yes
tersy between Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs would
have been much more enjoyable tho players had boen
slightly energetic aud determined Their dsoerate
drew the out to trrsome length, anu
contest oss much Of Its snap and interest,"
5000 spectators present and seemed to nhAs
able enjoyment from exhibition Tooie pitched In or
liant spite tho indifferent support given by his CO.
workers. play bated hard but heded poorly
lust the reverse the Cleveland players
The home club first the bat usual and opened
tie game with Pnkney was sent TO hrst base on
called balls third hit to right field by NC
ssn The latter was put going second McTamauy
to rst called balls AMI stealing 70 eoond
both and Pnkney scored hit to night field bv swar
WOOD The visitors scored in their half OF the inning
Stricken BY pitched ball AMI rotted to nrs1 he
went wild throw second ny Clarke ana
scored McKsAns sacrifice out at frat Pitcher croweh
lost his cunning again In the third inning ana THO
home players added two runs 10 their score
After players had retired Swartwood was sent 70
first base on called bal Phillips made hit left field and
swarwood third Philips actually stole to second
amid astonished Abs" and both he and Swartwood ran
home left field BY Greer Tho Cleveland players
also inning but made but one run Srcker
getting by Pnkneyto second bunder by
Tooe and scoring on lively basehit right field BY Hoa
Ling.
peculiar decision BY Umpire Curry gave the Brooklyn
playsrsa tho fourth inning, which they hardly
deserved Mcclellan vicious line ball to right field but
t nowsver and Hccisisa took three catcher
, a. t ns s on
held by Phillips .oE nap N th sf n,s
Cleveland players crs-sl was sent to ,: ut
W. :nss and Som rc y Hoan
hit to ht nsd and Crowe scored The latter wont around
% sGn y an ~
hit ~ Eay: hs clap .ae on
and the game was over The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Earned runs-Brooklvn. u tleveland, First base 5y
Brooglyn H. Cleveland struck out-Brookyn, 81
cleveland 4 Isft on basr.-Brooklvn. o.; Cleveland o.
Fir,t base on bas-Pinkney Mcfsmany Swartwood,
smith IL Hosilng. l. kecous. /; Crowsl! z; Home
run--Nono Taree. base hits-McCelian clarke TO
cieilan and Phi,p. IA, p' giieher-phip; 5%itn,
cleveland Wilt pitches rowel, u OLE Passed
balls-None Umpire-br. Curry. Time OF gane-zle
Marty 5000 people enjoyed cooling breezes aud tho
game Of baseball at 81 GEORGE Staten Island Yesterday
rlushef with victories IN BROOKLYN last
v.rk the players down the Bay determined
I, initiate tho MetropoIans The home players were not
dsposed To surrendsr easily. however AMI by paying
pncky up-hi managed 20 DEF at their opponen AFTER
an interesting OF ten Innings Errors " Ways GER
rdt and Rad ord an the Inning manly response
scored by the CINCINNATI paJer- IN
iuninR weakened, the home pay.
era scored the winning runs This was the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE DECLINE IN STOCKS.
ATTEMPTS TO EXCUSE THE DEPREssIoN-GossIP
Apof-r TuY ARsyNCE IL IA POWERS.

ATTEMPTS TO EXCUSE THE DEPREssioN-G0ssIP
ABOUT THE ABSENCE OF II. II. POWERS.
The attempts to excuse the prevailing depression in
the stock the ground Of the recent collapse OF
the great Baltimore and Ohio deal, the financial en-
of email dealer IN stock privileges and the
suspe of private banking institution in Phsdel
phia are likely proved futile Those persons
who supposed that the proposed transfer OF the control
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railway to an irresponsible
buyer was parallel the purchase OF the West Shore by
the scwYork Central alone seriously disappointed
ty the ignomnious end OF the negotiations
The statement printed officially in Baltimore dis
patches that President Garrett declared the negotiations
on because Henry s. ives tried TO sell the telegraph
system to the Western Union is refated by the simple
fact that the railroad company owns tho telegraph lines
and that the proceeds Of the sale, when completed
would have passed through tho Baltimore and Ohio
treasury and applicable only dividends the
oosnpanys stock Whatever the plans of Mr.. Ives may
have BEEN Is ooeraby certain that could not have
hoped the money received from the sale of the tee
graph system to the Western Union TO complete his pur
Of railroad property Neither the control of the
stock the prcacal management of the company had
been turned over ~ him.
The Suspension Of the Columbian Bank of Phi.adel-
phia. was announced yesterday one of the oonse-
epcnces Of tho failure Of Baltimore and Ohio DEAL
II was said that the bank obliged TO suspend pay
ment In consequence OF the pament of graft for
$4,000 the firm OF Henry Ives Co.. OF this city.
The presient OF the bank was quoted IN the published
dispatches saying that the refusal Of the draft was
due 70 bunder but whether the fault that OF tie
bank or tho New-York arm was not made plain The
assignment by the bank yesterday after his statement
that the blnndcr had been corrected proved that this
mot the rea cause Of the failure Henry s. ives left tho
city for Cincinnati on Friday evening Ono OF his part
ners said yesterday thai he had gone West simply TO
attend to the formal retirement the proposed Issue of
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad preferred
stock and to other routine matters. 1t WAS denied
mat his visit had anything TO do with the calling Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
A GALLANT RESCUE By JUSTICE WELDE.
for heIp and The nd of blows

on ave. about O'Clock Friday night They came
from saloon at 1896 Fourthave Jusucs welde was
IN the pe,ghborhood TO the place He found the
Saloon SeSneY Martis Bryce beating Ills wife Bryce
Tn. Judge ordered him atop. but tho saloon Keeper
nrom ty down and then Turned on Jus
lice Wede In less than three minutes AL the nght was
knock Wede had not reoeiy cd
NOV He handed Martin over to Policeman Ross and Ann
WAS aiso taken 70 One hundred twenty six
there charge OF disorderly
conduct Of securing her appearance IN
conrt such the wife did not wish 10 press
the earnestly for her HUSBAND tst
Justice him In the Harlem Court YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Gerald Schuyler, young man In tho real estate
business at No. 30 Lbertyst, yesterday caused the
arrest OF O former employe of his named James r.
Dayton of No. 600 East One-bundred- nd-nnth-st
Young Schuyler had every confidence In his book
Keeper who Is forty-fo years old and much OK
perienced In tho business. Two days ago Schuyler
Schuy Ter Co and told Day ton 10 find out how much
was due 10 Kelly Brothers. I'LL In the amount on the
check and then paw the bill. Dayton did not do this,
but filed in the amount for 81 drew the money and
put 1t in his own pocket lie forgot to pay Kelly
Rrotbers the S25 due them. and then Mr.. SchUy ler
discovered how much his confidence bad been mis-
placed. DAYTON was held for trial In 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
60 & 62 West 23d-st.
SUDDEN DEATH OF sooTOH TRAvELLgRR

SUDDEN DEATH OF SCOTOH TRAVELLERR
On Thursday there was brought 70 Chambers street.
Hospital Robert Welsh, age thirty eight who had
engaged passage for Scotland one Of the Anchor
Line steam r. and was about to embark wnen lie vas
taken III OH the pier. He died At midnight on FRIDAY
Of heart disease IL was asceftained at tho hosphA
before hc diei that he had just como from the Aest
Indies with the intention OF paying visit 10 hit
i've land, Scotland and that 6y profession no was
a draughtsmap. he gave the address Of q relative
Adam Welsh. No. 81 Gibson-st, HUI Heal, Glasgow
Scotland. The public administrator has teen IN
e.octs It cannot DO asccrtained whether he has any
frinds or relatives hero, or from what part OF TUG
West Indies he came, or whether he possessed muca
wealth lie had several trunks with nm and on MS
porson was enough money 70 pay for his burial;
By the direction OF the public administrator that WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE REV. SAM" JONES AT cuAUrAUoUA

THE REV.
CHAUTAUoUA, July 30.-There has hoon an unusually
large number OF persons present today many Of whom
were no doubt drawn Ivy the OF the lecture
By the Rev. "Sam" Jones. who attracted tho largest
audience OF the season. He delivered his lecture on
Character and Characters." and 1t was we'll received
fIe Francis Murphy, the gospel temperance apostle
we're given The Chautauqua salute concert was gwen
by The choir under direction Of Professor
sherwin OF tho Boston Conservatory Of Music, at
x c1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
RITS OF LEGAL VIEWS.

Justice Potter OF the supreme Cour Yesterday denied the
motion modihc the order uD Ter which John T.
McGow formerly OF collapsed Guardian saw
nsnion confined In Ludlow street Jsi for Ill sobsv
" the court unless the Defendant shall within
rusteeshp 10 case he resigns no ). 10
and have four weexs wtbin
which nle his report without prsluce 10 motion 70 at
res him again II no does not comply with the order
An attachment granted by Justice Donohus OF the
yesterday against the property OF the orange
Comfy Wooen Mills (imed the suit OF Marcns l.
Hermann claims balance due oil S29il So lie SAYS
IL nsOyent anc is ABOUT 10 dispose Vi Pop
liable 10 attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

NEWARK POOL ROOMS SUDDENLY CLOSED.
When booksellers driv ont Of NewYork short
time ago they all went Newark and have been doing
thriving business there located the First
Police Precinct central portion OF the city ano opened up
I'm manner that natives They did business
onenly and any passerby welcome. whether he had
money 10 bet Yesterday there WAS thunder clap n
poo crcsa around among she plcss and
told the propneto that they must close ~ or ana
the pool room was cosed ana
toward cirtng thu furniture VI many
OF r back to New.Yoik.
which in New York. In the busnssske syle Oh
Office sat bshid wire screens
the results OF each race while clerks
in big books .-.. A..
sue the the general exodus OF the pool
sellers quietly told that wouc be bet
ter left the oiy aud all Of them tue
advice Tho business carried mainly IN OAR:
where board partitions have divided secuons
making pr-tence OF secrecy Newton Co. 2,
the OF Richards saloon at No. 245 Market-s
doing and Kept the SALOON
crowded In all hvs places were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
BEsT CLUB BATrtN
BEST CLUB YIELDING
ST Louis.


game Of baseball Is being arranged By members OF The
In The which VIII occur AZ the
Poi" nett THURSDAY The proceeds VIII go 70 Mss
the popular soubrette whose recent serious w
as nterrred with the prosecution oil her professional nork
The nInrs umvires aud scores VIII be selected rom
tire following ACTORS aud managers DtOy
Bell DE Wolf Hopper Dr. panl,p F Firm -
:. Rising. Allr.i Klsis j. Harley. Roland Reed WIN WIN.
Hiisrd chari,e Reed Joseph Prankau John sullivan
Walter Collier Joseph Mack haurleo BATH more geo
Hairy Mann ARIEL n. Barney. Jehn n Russell. Fred Nc,
civ JobD A MAosay, Qua Williams. Gus Becker, en-
HAngeIes Arthur Thomas Henry Johnson and Harry
CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
prUNroy OF TUE mUNsoN FAMILY.

ALBANY. July 3o-The Munson family. embracing all
the descendants OF Captain Thomas dnnson Quo oil the
founders OF Haven have been called 70 meet for
reunion at New-Haven on August H. the call
is signed by Samuel Munson, OF Albany; Edward q.
Munson, OF Cohoes; Jared II. MunsoD. or Ncw.foTk;
Luzerne l. Munson, of Waterbury, Conn. Sheldon Nun
son OF Iarifve Conn: Curtis J. Munson, sr. OF New
Haven aud John L. Munson. Of Great Bar rngton. Mass
The reunion will celebrate the 2oOth Anniversary OF
Captain Munson's landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
SUyoyDE OAUsED BY DESPOyDEyC1

Max Puda an unmarried German thirty six Of age
who came to and found employ
ept as salesman his situation recently and became
because he failed get another place. He
boarded with Mrs L. at No AZ ST Marks place.
After nqurns letters had been sent 10 the house for
MIN about yesterday aud shot h
ssf found him ga@pne on the floor she sent
f phy FuIda dead before there time to
answer the suiumons lie had left written EXPLANATION
but u plain that loss OF WORK caused his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
MIRRYIE0 A OHIyAMAy.

The marriage Of Miss Henrietta Ellen Hi to inc
Rev. Ju Sing, a Chinese missionary. on Friday nigas
In Jersey City, is causing comment In Brooklyn
church circles Miss Hill 10 an attractive young
woman VINO has taken active interest in the chus,c
Sunday school Of d. Behrendss church and Is weH
known IN the church She formed the acquaintance
Of Ju sing while acting teacher Of the cnness s
class. The groom takes the name OF Joseph 's
Singleton lie IA young man and belongs
number OF Cinnamon who said 70 have been n az
oaghy converted. lie has abandoned his cue ana "a
chinese dress, and Will devote his life to the CONVEX
sion of his cOuntrymen In tho United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
SUDDENLY MADE A MILLIONAIRE.

Joseph W. Pierce Of No. 374 Bergen-st' broon' =.
Ia the reported heir 10 california estate Va"o' -
saia at "a uonOoo Mr. Pierre IL now in Europe
attending TO some OF the affairs Of the estate ana "a
family are In the country. lis homo is Ia Bx,
his neighbors confirm the report OF his gcod i 20
and saw that DO reccntv returned nOm a, UP ,fs
california whittier he went whom informed "a ~
dipositlon of tho estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS IN THE BEERS FAMTL.

Frank NJ Beers, the son of Nathan t. Beers, jr,
died at his fathers home in Babylon l. l., on FIJI
day evening lie Is the grandson of Nathan I. Beers,
the banker whose funeral was held yesterday after
noon at No 81 Csrlton-ave., Brooklyn. The young
was taken i'll with typhoid feven which caused bis
death. He twenty-five years Cd and was 10 DC
married In a few months He the Librarian OF
tho Hanson pace Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
MR.. vAy HEYsr TAXES HIS oHILD HOME.


Banker Van Heyst Holland. who 10 this country
in search OF his runaway wife and child sailed for hts
yesterday the cunsri steamship Aurania He
panied by his child Aa and A. Borch the Holland lawyer
Van Heyst brought TO this with him.
passenger this Aursnia Mrs Van Hsysl and Van Dooen
with whom she 10 this country, stn remain
Westminster Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
gANLAN TO ROW TEEMER.

TORONTO July 3O-Hanlan has accepted Teemer's chai
lenee 20 row 1000 sda The race Is
10 r on Toronto August ~ or ID Hanian sails
for Australia August is 10 row Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Philadelphia with to-day the visiting PLAYERS bsre-
" escaping Chicago" BY scoring two runs in The anal N
pins Calvin pitched In brilliant form throuxhouf and was
nnely supported Devfn had poor command the ball and
was battsd freely at tneA The score was AZ foowss
P Ph,I.%sIpbi. ~
Baschs- Pittsburg l4i Philadelphia, Errors-Pitts
burg /; Philadelphia PitchsrsGavin and Dsvln. Um
pire-Mr. Sullivan.
CHICAGO July 3OThe Boston club turned the tables on
its Chcaro opponents to-day and defeated the Champions
rather easily kadb,urne pitched in brilliant form up TO the
final inning the homo players rallied and scored Their
only The score was as appended;
t;iacago '-. o o 0 -
Basohits-BostoS, 12i Chicago. TO- Errors-Boston ~
Chicago 3. Pitche:s-Clarkson and Radbourna Umpire
MI Powers.
INDIANAPOLIS July 30The Indianapolis club again de-
today Shaw pitched poorly ana
delivery batted in direction The score was ~
follows;
washington. .---.--...-.'.....-.-.9 !, y ia
Observation-Disclosures IL; indianapolis ~ Enors-
Washington. 81 IDdianapoh Pitchers-Heay ano SHAW.
Umpiro-Ar Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
PLENTY OF WATER FOR TIE OITY.

in tho Croton watershed For several days the Croton
River has been mining over the dam All the
reservoirs which had been drawn upon again full
Not for years has there been such condition
Of things late In the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

THE NEWCOMERS BEATEN AGAIN.
DETROIT July 3O-The NewYork club was again beaten
by n, Detroit rivals to-day Tho NEWCOMERS outbated
the home pye but errors at inopportuns moments lost
IN IN, the game The .cors was follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Travellers abroad should beware Of Skin diseases and
use skin. Success and Skin Success Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Esrnsd Unen"AI t,ack out ss,so
polItan z; CincinpaL2 Loft metropolitan .,
Cincinnati, base on bais-Jones Carpenter De1Ie
P,nneliy hcPhee Reilly Nicol and MePhse, Mays Ger
hari ssd or. IwoDass nit.-1r, Mare l. Reilly AMI
Mullsne l. Stolea basos-Metropolttaa 4 Cincinnati =
Pas,ed DalisBaidwin /. UnPrr-Mr. Ferguson Time Oh
game-2.l0